Open Access. Powered by Scholars. Published by Universities.®
- Institution
- Keyword
-
- Publications (18)
- Cooperative Extension (16)
- University of Nebraska (16)
- Nebraska Cooperative Extension (14)
- Nutrition (9)
-
- Agriculture (8)
- Extension publications (8)
- Farming (6)
- Nebraska (6)
- Vegetables (6)
- Cultivars (5)
- Food (5)
- Cow (4)
- Disease (4)
- Diseases (4)
- Extension publication (4)
- Harvesting (4)
- Horticulture (4)
- Irrigation (4)
- Jars (4)
- Preserve (4)
- Sheep (4)
- Animal science (3)
- Bacteria (3)
- Beef (3)
- Child (3)
- Children (3)
- Climate change (3)
- Design (3)
- Environment (3)
- Publication
-
- University of Nebraska-Lincoln Extension: Historical Materials (60)
- Journal of the Iowa Academy of Science: JIAS (49)
- Hexapod Herald and Other Entomology Department Newsletters (22)
- Santa Clara Magazine (4)
- Iowa Academy of Science Documents (3)
-
- Morehead State Theses and Dissertations (2)
- WKU Archives Records (2)
- DLPS Faculty Publications (1)
- Dissertations and Theses (1)
- Explorations — A Journal of Research (1)
- Maine Collection (1)
- Master's Capstone Projects (1)
- Masters Theses (1)
- Miscellaneous (1)
- Scholars and Artists Bibliographies (1)
- TOKO OBAT VITALITAS BALI (1)
- klinik dokter nakal Sleman (1)
- Publication Type
Articles 31 - 60 of 152
Full-Text Articles in Education
Entomology Newsletter - Vol. 1, No. 5, March 9, 1990
Entomology Newsletter - Vol. 1, No. 5, March 9, 1990
Hexapod Herald and Other Entomology Department Newsletters
Miscellaneous
Calendar of upcoming events
Awards
Bruner Club news
Entomology Newsletter - Vol. 1, No. 4, February 23, 1990
Entomology Newsletter - Vol. 1, No. 4, February 23, 1990
Hexapod Herald and Other Entomology Department Newsletters
Miscellaneous
Grants awarded
Calendar of upcoming events
New exhibitts
new or revised publications
News from the Bruner Club
Entomology Newsletter - Vol. 1, No. 3, February 16, 1990
Entomology Newsletter - Vol. 1, No. 3, February 16, 1990
Hexapod Herald and Other Entomology Department Newsletters
Miscellaneous
Seminars/conferences
Publications
Entomology Newsletter - Vol. 1, No. 2, February 9, 1990
Entomology Newsletter - Vol. 1, No. 2, February 9, 1990
Hexapod Herald and Other Entomology Department Newsletters
Miscellaneous
Awards
Graduate students
Calendar of upcoming events
Publications
Entomology Newsletter - Vol. 1, No. 1, February 2, 1990
Entomology Newsletter - Vol. 1, No. 1, February 2, 1990
Hexapod Herald and Other Entomology Department Newsletters
Miscellaneous
Graduate students
Seminars
Grants
Awards
Publications
Case Study In The Design And Organization Of A Learning Program: The Food Oils In Africa Network, Jonathan Otto
Case Study In The Design And Organization Of A Learning Program: The Food Oils In Africa Network, Jonathan Otto
Master's Capstone Projects
No abstract provided.
The Iowa Science Teachers Fall Conference, 1990, Iowa Academy Of Science
The Iowa Science Teachers Fall Conference, 1990, Iowa Academy Of Science
Iowa Academy of Science Documents
Contents:
Map ... 3
Speakers ... 5
Session I ... 8
Session II ... 8
Session III ... 11
Application for Membership ... Centerfold
Registration Forms ... Centerfold
Luncheon Information ... 23
Session IV ... 23
Session V ... 26
Iowa Academy Of Science Directory, 1990-91: Officers, Committees, And Membership Roster, Iowa Academy Of Science
Iowa Academy Of Science Directory, 1990-91: Officers, Committees, And Membership Roster, Iowa Academy Of Science
Iowa Academy of Science Documents
Table of Contents:
Board of Directors ... 5
Program Directors ... 6
Editors ... 7
Committees ... 8
Sections ... 22
Awards of Merit ... 27
Excellence in Science Teaching Awards ... 29
Past Presidents ... 31
Membership List ... 32
Explorations, Vol. 6, No. 1, Carole J. Bombard, George J. Mitchell, William S. Cohen, Gregory N. Brown, Daniel Belknap, Joseph Kelley, Mark E. Wood, William Duffy, Rebecca Smith, Andrew Walsh, Donald Robbins, Bradley W.B. Hay, Molly Horvath, Richard Hale, James Philip, Robert A. Strong, Bret P. Vicary
Explorations, Vol. 6, No. 1, Carole J. Bombard, George J. Mitchell, William S. Cohen, Gregory N. Brown, Daniel Belknap, Joseph Kelley, Mark E. Wood, William Duffy, Rebecca Smith, Andrew Walsh, Donald Robbins, Bradley W.B. Hay, Molly Horvath, Richard Hale, James Philip, Robert A. Strong, Bret P. Vicary
Explorations — A Journal of Research
Cover: Panthera pardus, Chui in Kiswatuli, was photographed by Dr. Linda Karbonit ar Dr. James A. Sherburne in Serengeti National Park, Tanzania. Karbonit was accompanying Sherburne who was working on the design and development of the University of Maine, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service, assistance program in wildlife training and conservation education to Tanzania’s National Parks. Sherburne, who has worked in Tanzania for several years, was there most recently in 1988 and 1989 working on the parks project. He serves as the Director of International Natural Resources and Agricultural Programs at the University of Maine.
Articles include:
"Research and …
College Of Agriculture, Mary Margaret (Peggy) Wright
College Of Agriculture, Mary Margaret (Peggy) Wright
DLPS Faculty Publications
Report of a visit to Belize's College of Agriculture, with recommendations for improving library services.
Santa Clara Magazine, Volume 32 Number 2, Winter 1990, Santa Clara University
Santa Clara Magazine, Volume 32 Number 2, Winter 1990, Santa Clara University
Santa Clara Magazine
12 - WHO TAKES CARE OF THE KIDS Day care is one of the major issues society will be forced to grapple with in the 1990s. By Susan Frey
17 - THE GENERAL PAYS A VISIT The superior general of the Jesuit order makes a rare visit to Santa Clara and addresses the SCU and Bellarmine communities. By Peter-Hans Kolvenbach, S.J.
22 - PASSPORT TO FRIENDSHIP A Nome, Alaska Cub Scout troop makes the ultimate field trip, an exchange visit with the Young Pioneers in Provideniya, Russia. By Claire Murphy
26 - WHO, ME? Hazelden is considered the nation's premier …
The Mating Systems And Pollination Biology Of Three Species Of Verbena (Verbenaceae), Robert W. Cruden, Kristina K. Baker, Thomas E. Cullinan, Karen A. Disbrow, Kelly L. Douglas, John D. Erb, Kenneth J. Kirsten, Mary L. Malik, Elizabeth A. Turner, Jonathon A. Weier, Sherry R. Wilmot
The Mating Systems And Pollination Biology Of Three Species Of Verbena (Verbenaceae), Robert W. Cruden, Kristina K. Baker, Thomas E. Cullinan, Karen A. Disbrow, Kelly L. Douglas, John D. Erb, Kenneth J. Kirsten, Mary L. Malik, Elizabeth A. Turner, Jonathon A. Weier, Sherry R. Wilmot
Journal of the Iowa Academy of Science: JIAS
Because their flowers can be cross- and/or self-pollinated Verbena stricta, V hastata and V urticifolia are facultatively xenogamous. We suggest the flowers can be cross-pollinated because I) the fruit set of caged plants was substantially lower than that of open-pollinated plants, i.e. pollinators were necessary for typical fruit set and 2) the flowers of each species attracted a diverse array of hymenopteran, dipteran and lepidopteran pollinators that were capable of moving pollen between plants. Self-pollination was low due to the spatial separation of anthers and stigmas and/or an angled corolla that decreased the likelihood of pollen dropping from the anthers …
Eighty Years Of Research At Iowa Lakeside Laboratory: A Bibliography, Debby Zieglowsky Baker
Eighty Years Of Research At Iowa Lakeside Laboratory: A Bibliography, Debby Zieglowsky Baker
Journal of the Iowa Academy of Science: JIAS
Over 400 scientific reports and theses have resulted from work conducted at Iowa Lakeside Laboratory since it was founded in 1909. This bibliography updates Ulmer's 1962 bibliography and gathers some of the hundreds of theses written by students at the Lab.
Atmospheric Response To 1988 Drought Conditions And Future Climate Implications, Michael D. Mccorcle
Atmospheric Response To 1988 Drought Conditions And Future Climate Implications, Michael D. Mccorcle
Journal of the Iowa Academy of Science: JIAS
Plentiful precipitation in the central United States is one of the basic components of the successful agricultural industry in the Corn Belt. A combination of moisture, wind, and topographic factors creates an ideal condition for rainfall over most of the region during the late spring and early summer. In 1988, many ingredients necessary for wet weather were absent. The region experienced a drought unequalled since the 1930's. The drought of 1988 demonstrated chat the symptom of drought, namely, dry soils, can exacerbate and even perpetuate drought conditions by decreasing available moisture, altering circulation patterns vital to storm development, and increasing …
Impact Of Global Warming And Cooling On Midwestern Agriculture, Louis M. Thompson
Impact Of Global Warming And Cooling On Midwestern Agriculture, Louis M. Thompson
Journal of the Iowa Academy of Science: JIAS
The global warming since 1980 has been greater than it was during the warming trend from 1880 to 1940. This has caused concern that the very warm years of 1987 and 1988 might have been associated with greenhouse warming. However, the cooling trend from 1940 to 1980 occurred during a rapid buildup in greenhouse gases in the atmosphere. Although there may have been some greenhouse warming since 1880, the unusual warmth of 1987 and 1988 may have been caused by changes in the temperature of the equatorial Pacific Ocean, and changes in transparency of the atmosphere or ocher phenomena acting …
Population Estimates And Geographic Distribution Of The Yellow Mud Turtle (Kinosternon Flavescens) In Iowa, James L. Christiansen, Benny J. Gallaway, John W. Bickham
Population Estimates And Geographic Distribution Of The Yellow Mud Turtle (Kinosternon Flavescens) In Iowa, James L. Christiansen, Benny J. Gallaway, John W. Bickham
Journal of the Iowa Academy of Science: JIAS
The yellow mud turtle (Kinosternon flavescens) is an endangered species in Iowa known from six localities in the stare. The only large population is located on a private preserve on Big Sand Mound in Muscatine and Louisa Countries and is estimated to consist of 2,000 to 3,000 individuals. Following the removal of predators in 1979, density estimates have tripled as estimated by the Sequential Bayes Algorithm of mark-recapture data. Assuming the Big Sand Mound population was nor severely damaged by the drought of 1988, it is judged sufficiently large to serve as a source to enrich certain of Iowa's other …
Editorial Board & Iowa Academy Of Science Officers And Directors
Editorial Board & Iowa Academy Of Science Officers And Directors
Journal of the Iowa Academy of Science: JIAS
No abstract provided.
Engineering Proteinase Inihibitor Genes For Plant Defense Against Predators, Clarence A. Ryan, Thomas Moloshok, Gregory Pearce, Gynhueng An, Robert W. Thornburg, Gerald Hall, Russell Johnson, Edward E. Farmer, Curtis Palm
Engineering Proteinase Inihibitor Genes For Plant Defense Against Predators, Clarence A. Ryan, Thomas Moloshok, Gregory Pearce, Gynhueng An, Robert W. Thornburg, Gerald Hall, Russell Johnson, Edward E. Farmer, Curtis Palm
Journal of the Iowa Academy of Science: JIAS
Small proteinaceous inhibitors (Mr<20,000) of the digestive serine proteinases of animals and microorganisms are found as moderately abundant proteins in storage organs and leaves of many plant genera. The proteins are powerful inhibitors of the digestive enzymes of plant predators and therefore are considered to be part of the array of defensive chemicals of plants. Proteinase inhibitor genes show excellent promise, using DNA technology, to manipulate plant genomes to express these biologically active proteins in order to improve natural defense systems. Members of two unrelated families of serine proteinase inhibitors found in tomato and potato plants, called Inhibitor I (monomer Mr 8000) and Inhibitor II (monomer Mr 12,300), are under both environmental and developmental regulation in different tissues of the plants. Genes coding for wound-inducible Inhibitors I and II have been isolated from both tomato and potato genomes and characterized. Tobacco plants have been transformed with the chimeric genes containing wound-inducible promoters fused with the reporter gene, chloramphenicol acetyl transferase, to assess promoter function and signal transmission. Transacting factors that regulate their expression in response to wounding are also being identified and purified. Intact genes are being employed to transform agriculturally important crop plants to determine their potential usefulness to enhance defensive capabilities of plants against herbivores and pathogens.
Estuarine Studies : An Activities Text For Maine Schools, Education Division - Department Of Marine Resources
Estuarine Studies : An Activities Text For Maine Schools, Education Division - Department Of Marine Resources
Maine Collection
Estuarine Studies : An Activities Text for Maine Schools
Fisheries Education Unit #16 - Produced by The Education Division, Department of Marine Resources, State House Station 21, Augusta, Maine 04333-0021.
Revised 1990. Printed Under Appropriation No. 3140.3260.
Ec90-266 Nebraska Beef Cow Record Card
Ec90-266 Nebraska Beef Cow Record Card
University of Nebraska-Lincoln Extension: Historical Materials
EC90-266, Nebraska Beef Cow Record Card helps farmers and ranchers keep track of details on a cow's performance through a given year.
G90-1006 Setting Up A Family Council, Herbert G. Lingren
G90-1006 Setting Up A Family Council, Herbert G. Lingren
University of Nebraska-Lincoln Extension: Historical Materials
A family sitting down together and talking about important thoughts, situations, and issues is certainly not a new idea--it has been practiced for centuries. It is an idea, however, that needs to be put to work in the present day.
1. Do you treat your child better, worse or about the same as you treat your best friend?
2. Does your child have equal status as a person with the adults in your family?
3. Do you assign chores and times to do them, or does your child help in the planning?
4. Do you try to make decisions about …
G90-985 Discipline -- An Effective Life Guide, Herbert G. Lingren
G90-985 Discipline -- An Effective Life Guide, Herbert G. Lingren
University of Nebraska-Lincoln Extension: Historical Materials
There is no doubt that discipline is needed in families. Society could not exist if people acted without concern for others. Why, then, is there so much disagreement about this subject?
Parents often misunderstand and confuse the terms discipline and punishment. They see them as being the same thing but they are not. The dictionary defines discipline as "a system of rules governing conduct." It is "training that corrects, molds, or perfects." In contrast, punishment is defined as "retributive suffering, pain, loss, or penalty." The term discipline has its origin in the word "disciple" -- a follower who learns from …
G90-962 Introducing Solid Foods To Babies, Darlene Martin
G90-962 Introducing Solid Foods To Babies, Darlene Martin
University of Nebraska-Lincoln Extension: Historical Materials
This NebGuide explains when and how to add solid foods to your baby's diet.
Good nutrition is the cornerstone of a baby's growth and development. The American Academy of Pediatrics strongly recommends breast-feeding for most full-term infants. No formula can replace the immunological protection a baby receives from colostrum -- the breast milk produced the first few days after birth. It's important to breast-feed for at least the first few weeks, even if it can't be continued for a long time. If breast-feeding is not your choice, or if it is discontinued before the baby's first birthday, commercially prepared infant …
Ec90-2502 Perspectives On Nitrates, Gary W. Hergert, Richard A. Wiese, Delynn Hay, William A. Lee, Ann Ziebarth, Richard B. Davis, Constance Kies, Carolyn Bednar, Norman Schneider, Alex Hogg, Robert A. Britton, J. David Aiken
Ec90-2502 Perspectives On Nitrates, Gary W. Hergert, Richard A. Wiese, Delynn Hay, William A. Lee, Ann Ziebarth, Richard B. Davis, Constance Kies, Carolyn Bednar, Norman Schneider, Alex Hogg, Robert A. Britton, J. David Aiken
University of Nebraska-Lincoln Extension: Historical Materials
The potential adverse consequences of nitrate on both human and animal health has long been recognized. This extension circular is comprised of six papers that include:
• Nitrogen in our Environment
• Alternatives When Excessive Nitrate is Present in Drinking Water
• Nitrates, Nutrites and Methemoglobinemia
• Nitrates, Nutrities, N-Nitroso Compounds and Nutrition
• Excessive Nitrate/Nitrite Exposure: Nitrate Poisoning and Related Animal Health Effects
• Nitrates and Ground Water Quality Protection Policies
Edc90-2501 Pesticide Safety Telephone Hotlines
Edc90-2501 Pesticide Safety Telephone Hotlines
University of Nebraska-Lincoln Extension: Historical Materials
EC90-2501 Pesticide Safety Telephone Hotlines is a plastic card that fits in your wallet with the emergency telephone numbers of the following: National Pesticide Telecommunications Network, Chemical Referral Center, The Poison Center, Pesticide Accident Hotline (CHEMTREC), and the Nebraska State Patrol. On the other side is your emergency contact information.
Ec90-434 Let's Preserve: Canning Basis, Julie A. Albrecht
Ec90-434 Let's Preserve: Canning Basis, Julie A. Albrecht
University of Nebraska-Lincoln Extension: Historical Materials
Canning can be a safe and economical way to preserve quality food at home. Home preserved foods can provide a variety of nutritious food for your family all year long.
How Canning Preserves Foods
The high water content of most fresh foods makes them very perishable. Foods spoil or lose their quality for several reasons:
growth of undesirable microorganisms - bacteria,molds, and yeasts
activity of food enzymes
reactions with oxygen
moisture loss
G90-968 Nebraska's Forest Resources: Acreages And Ownership, Thomas L. Schmidt, Michael R. Kuhns
G90-968 Nebraska's Forest Resources: Acreages And Ownership, Thomas L. Schmidt, Michael R. Kuhns
University of Nebraska-Lincoln Extension: Historical Materials
This guide describes the forest types found in Nebraska and lists acreages by ownerships.
Nebraska's forest resources are very diverse and represent a unique combination of eastern hardwood, western coniferous, and northern boreal forests. Species in Nebraska hardwood forests include bur oak, red oak, silver maple, green ash, cottonwood, black willow, hackberry, black walnut, American basswood, boxelder, American elm, honeylocust, hickories and mulberry. In addition, eastern redcedar (a conifer) is found throughout the eastern hardwood forests. Conifer forests primarily contain ponderosa pine and Rocky Mountain juniper. The boreal forests contain a mixture of several of the above species and paper …
G90-990 Explosion Venting And Suppression Of Bucket Elevator Legs, David Jones
G90-990 Explosion Venting And Suppression Of Bucket Elevator Legs, David Jones
University of Nebraska-Lincoln Extension: Historical Materials
Explosion vents and explosion suppression devices limit the danger and damage associated with grain dust explosions. This NebGuide discusses these devices and design guidelines for application on bucket elevator legs.
The bucket elevator leg has been identified as a major source of grain dust explosions. As a bucket elevator leg conveys grain, the elements necessary for a grain dust explosion are possible. Fuel (grain dust in suspension above the minimum explosive concentration), oxygen and confinement are inherent inside a functioning bucket elevator leg. Introduction of an ignition source will initiate a grain dust explosion.
G90-1005 Fruit Tree Cultivars For Nebraska (Revised September 1997), William A. Gustafson
G90-1005 Fruit Tree Cultivars For Nebraska (Revised September 1997), William A. Gustafson
University of Nebraska-Lincoln Extension: Historical Materials
Proper fruit cultivar (variety) selection is important for successful and satisfying results from the home gardener's efforts. Selection should be based on family preferences, available space and intended use of the fruits. Harvest can be spread over several weeks if cultivars with different periods of maturity are planted.
It is important that homeowners select the kinds of fruit plants or cultivars that are best adapted for cultivation in their area of the state. They must have adequate hardiness to survive the winter, heat and drought tolerance to thrive in the summer, and the ability to survive spring frosts.
Cc90-352 Team Building: Developing A Productive Team, Arnold J. Bateman
Cc90-352 Team Building: Developing A Productive Team, Arnold J. Bateman
University of Nebraska-Lincoln Extension: Historical Materials
Team building is an effort in which a team studies its own process of working together and acts to create a climate that encourages and values the contributions of team members. Their energies are directed toward problem solving, task effectiveness, and maximizing the use of all members' resources to achieve the team's purpose. Sound team building recognizes that it is not possible to fully separate one's performance from those of others.